Puente Genil

Puente Genil is a town in the Spanish territory of Cordoba, arranged around 45 miles from the city of Cordoba. It has a populace of 30,173. The city is on the banks of the Guadalquivir waterway, and its simple access to the mining assets of the Sierra Morena fulfills the populace's needs. The city is in a dejection of the valley of the Guadalquivir. In the north is the Sierra Morena, which characterizes the outskirts of the city zone.

Later caliphs broadened the mosque with more domed bayous, curves, mind boggling mosaics and a minaret, making it one of the four marvels of the medieval Islamic world. After the Christian reconquest of Andalucia, a church building was worked in the core of the mosque, anyway a significant part of the first structure remains. It tends to be found in the Historic Center of Cordoba, a perceived World Heritage Site.

Built in 930 AD, the mosque that this minaret embellished has been supplanted by a congregation and the minaret re-purposed as a pinnacle. Towers and fortifications incorporate the Malmuerta Tower, Torre de Belen and the Puerta del Rincon's Tower. The city is home to 12 Christian temples that were assembled by Ferdinand III of Castile after the reconquest of the city in the 13th century. They were to act both as holy places and as the authoritative focuses in the areas into which the city was isolated in medieval occasion.